Character Development: Or what passes for it. They started out as a couple of complete (and in Beavis's case, pyromaniacal) sociopaths who love breaking stuff, damaging property, etc. with no concern for the consequences to anyone else. As the series progressed, this got toned down to them just being a couple of Chaotic Stupid idiots who were simply too moronic to realize the consequences of their actions...on top of not caring anyway. Season 11 brought back some of the sociopathy, though.

Chaotic Stupid: All they care about is food, girls, heavy metal, and whatever captures their interest at the moment, most notably, any sort of carnage, to which effect they were too amused by the wreckage of an airplane crash to help the victims. They're too lazy and stupid to care about anything else, like work or their education. Sometimes their actions may cause harm to someone unintentionally.

Determinator: They don't give up on their quests easily... even if it means almost certain death. They just keep going.

Free-Range Children: They live in a house without parents or guardians. They also hate school and their jobs, but for some reason, continue going to both. They sometimes do mention their mothers but they are never seen, so it's likely their mothers are almost never around, as seen with how their home has electricity, water and phone service, so it's easy to assume their mothers would be the ones to handle the bills, as the boys can't even handle school work and rarely have any money.

Genius Ditz: They're incredibly stupid most of the time, but when they're commenting on music videos (and Reality Shows in the 2011 episodes) they can be surprisingly witty and clever with their comments.

Heh Heh, You Said "X": Almost every time they hear anything that can possibly be construed as a sexual innuendo.

Heterosexual Life-Partners: If only because nobody else wants to hang out with them, with the exception of Stewart, who they can't stand and actively try to avoid.

Horrible Judge of Character: Even when they get their asses kicked by Todd, they still think he's cool and aspire to join his gang. In fact, every single hoodlum, criminal, and Jerkass they meet is "cool" by their standards. Then again, when you consider their priorities and interests, it's not that surprising.

Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: They never help anything if it doesn't benefit with their selfish needs. In one of the rare moments that they actually do work or help, they ended up making things worse. And the rarer times they actually do wind up doing some good, more often than not it's a misfire of them trying to make things worse.

Karma Houdini: Both of them have gotten away with a lot of things that they shouldn't have, even crashing a plane in the Middle East.

Laughably Evil: Played with to "Laughably Stupid" Neither of the two are people you want to come across if they exist in real life. But it's hard not to laugh at their antics and their stupidity.

Made of Iron: Seriously, how are they still alive after everything they've been put through? Because, as it says in the content warning, "Beavis and Butt-Head are not role models. They're not even human; they're cartoons. Some of the things they do would cause a person to get hurt, expelled, arrested, and possibly deported. To put it another way: Don't try this at home."

Malaproper: Because of their low IQ, they constantly mishear some words as something else; often as something sexual.

Minor Living Alone: They definitely don't live with their parents, and no other adult authority figure (outside of the Highland High staff) is ever seen or mentioned. The show never explains how this happened, and no one at their school seems aware of it. Though it's hinted they live with their mothers (and as mentioned above, it's likely they handle the house bills), but they're just never around. From their talk about them and the movie, it's heavily hinted that they're actually prostitutes or call girls.

Only One Name: Unlike most of the other characters, their full names are never revealed.

The Pig Pen: They care nothing about their personal hygiene. This is actually part of the plot of the episode "Tainted Meat," where Beavis's privates are itching like crazy, and he can't stop scratching it even at Burger World, where he doesn't even bother to wash his hands before putting patties on the grill. Everyone who eats at Burger World as a result gets food poisoning, with health experts outright stating that they have never seen such an aggressive bacteria.

Red Oni, Blue Oni: Beavis and Butt-head, respectively. Beavis is more emotional and prone to outbursts, while Butt-Head is a lot lazier.

The Slacker: Very much so. The two never do their homework, constantly screw around at their jobs, and overall spend most of their time watching TV and doing whatever the plot drives them to do.

Stupid Evil: They hate virtually everything that has nothing to do with junk food, sex, mayhem or the music they like, including air.

This Loser Is You: Pretty much the ultimate example. Beavis and Butt-Head are stereotype of metalheads, which is a majority of their fans.

Toilet Humor: They like to make jokes about "Number Two" in addition to their sexual humor.

Too Dumb to Live: They can barely read and they do stuff that would get a normal person killed, or at least paralyzed. Homer Simpson is a genius compared to these two morons.

Trademark Favorite Food: The boys love junk food in general. Gas station nachos, fast food like burgers and pizza, candy, chips, and tacos just to name a few. In fact, one of the few motivations for the boys to bother to even show up at school is when the cafeteria serves tacos.

Ultimate Job Security: They've never shown any ounce of competence at their job at Burger World and have gotten the place closed for health code violations at least once, not to mention blatant workplace violations such as fighting each other in an attempt to earn workman's comp or going "on strike" and just refusing to work for no reason. Yet they were never shown having been fired.

Who Would Be Stupid Enough?: These guys would. One example being flying a kite during a thunderstorm after watching a documentary of Ben Franklin's famous kite flying; when a Media Watchdog interviews them and sees the TV listing, she said "no it couldn't be" so she asked if they watching anything else, Butt-Head said they also watched music videos.

With Friends Like These...: Considering Butt-Head's endless tormenting and abuse of Beavis. The two of them put together also count as this for Stewart.

Beavis

One of our two, er, heroes. Along with his Heterosexual Life-Partner Butt-Head, he spends his life unwillingly going to school, working at Burger World, watching TV, trying to "score" with "chicks", and causing trouble. He's (even) dumber than Butt-Head, and more than a little crazy. He has an alter ego called "The Great Cornholio" that emerges when he has too much sugar or caffiene.Tropes associated with Beavis:

Ambiguous Disorder: It's occasionally hinted that he has genuine mental problems on top of his stupidity. For example, in "Most Wanted", he says that he hears voices and has pyromania ("Fire! Fire! Fire!"). On another occasion, he took a lie detector test, and the one thing that came up as "True" was his statement that he "killed a bunch of people once," although this inexplicably happened in 1969, a full decade before his birth.

Extreme Doormat: He generally just stands there and lets Butt-Head abuse him constantly, though he does have limits.

Hates Being Touched: This may be a result of the molestation he mentions in their commentary on Deadmau5's Ghosts and Stuff, though Beavis, being Beavis, is fairly nonchalant about the whole thing when he talks about it. Overall, though, he specifically dislikes being touched by men, but is quite okay with women touching him.

Here We Go Again: At least two episodes ("Choke" and "Pipe of Doom") end with Beavis doing the same stupid, dangerous thing the Butt-Head had done earlier in the story.

Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Although he can be a prick similar to Butt-Head, he's never really been as malicious about it. note (Unless he does something to piss him off...) Its shown in the second Christmas special that most of Beavis negative traits are caused by being around Butt-Head, and that without him he would have been a somewhat dim, but nice guy.

Pyromaniac: "FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!" It was toned down after that incident with the boy who set his trailer on fire and his mom blamed it on the show (despite that the family didn't have cable TV in their house), but when the show was revived in 2011, they brought it back.

The series's other protagonist, Butt-Head is slightly more intelligent than Beavis (for whatever that's worth) and usually comes up with the duo's Zany Schemes to meet girls or make money. He's also calmer and more emotionally stable than his partner.Tropes associated with Butt-Head:

Book Dumb: Like Beavis, Butt-Head isn’t among the smartest when it comes to his studies, but he surely knows how to come up with plans in hopes to score and comes up with clever remarks about music videos.

Cannot Tell a Joke: He's too stupid to come up with one that's fluent or doesn't involve innuendos.

Everyone Has Standards: Butt-Head would go out of his way to see a woman in the nude, but he has his limits when it come to a guy’s body… he doesn’t want to see any part of a guy in the nude, especially Beavis. He often made it clear that he doesn’t want to see Beavis’s privates.

He's very knowledgeable about a number of things you wouldn't expect, most notably Classical Mythology. Though when you think about it, it's hardly surprising he'd know about Sterculius, being that he's the Roman god of feces.

Like Beavis, he can also come with some very insightful commentary on pop culture. This is especially prevalent in the revival season.

Never My Fault: Whenever they both screw up something, he always blames it on Beavis, who, being the stupidest of the two, apologizes.

Signature Laugh: "UH HUH UH". Like Beavis, he does this so often that it's pretty much how he breathes.

Toxic Friend Influence: In the Christmas Episode "It's a Miserable Life", Butt-Head is taken to an alternate world where he doesn't exist. One of the changes show that Beavis turned out to be a much better person without him. He's still an idiot, just much nicer and pleasant.

Would Hurt a Child: During a visit to Mexico, the duo sees several kids around a pinata while one kid is playing with fireworks (something the two specifically wanted out of the trip). Once the pinata is broken and most of the kids are distracted by the candy, Butt-Head grabs the club and knocks the kid out cold in order to steal his fireworks.

Highland High Students

Stewart Stevenson

A hapless nerd who hangs out with Beavis and Butt-Head—not because they like him, but because he'll let them get away with almost anything.Tropes associated with Stewart:

Comedic Underwear Exposure: In the banned episode, Stewart's House where Beavis and Butt-Head walk into his house to watch free cable. They then strip him down to his underwear, hang him on a coat hanger and shove random stuff like sand, rubbing alcohol, and even a catcus down his rear.

The Conscience: He's usually the one to tell Beavis and Butt-Head that what they're doing could have horrible consequences. Unfortunately for him, they would never listen.

Extreme Doormat: Beavis and Butt-Head walk all over him. And in It's A Miserable Life, it's shown he would still have his self-esteem, if not for Butt-Head.

Horrible Judge of Character: Like Mr Van Driessen, Stewart just doesn't grasp that Beavis and Butt-Head despises him, and never stops thinking of them as his best friends despite all the abuse they put him through. This despite that he has several friends who are more like him, such as the dorky P.A.T kids.

Older Than They Look: Is supposed to be roughly the same age as the duo, but looks more like a little kid. Acts like it too.

Self-Serving Memory: In his flashback in "Beavis And Butt-Head Are Dead", he remembers himself and the duo spending time together as the best of friends. Tellingly, the only other person without a real flashback from older episodes in this episode is Butt-Head, who misremembers himself scoring with a classmate.

Vocal Evolution: His voice was deeper and more emotionless in earlier episodes.

Daria is one of Beavis and Butt-Head's classmates. Intelligent but disaffected, she's amused by the duo's antics, and often makes sarcastic remarks that go right over their heads.Tropes associated with Daria:

Characterization Marches On: Especially evident in the Marvel tie-in comics. She starts out as a more generic know-it-all but gains the wry, unflappable, sarcastic streak we all know and love later on.

Limited Wardrobe: Like the rest of the characters, though in this series, she had three regular outfits (Her third one, which included her white shirt, black jacket, was the one she was shown in the most)

Only Sane Woman: Within her classmates, and possibly a good amount of the community.

Out-of-Character Moment: Breaks out into hysterics at the word "masturbation" in "No Laughing" with the other students. Though this could've been due to the animation direction being "the students laugh", and the animators making her laugh along with the rest of the class. Also, people in their middle to early high school phases simply tend to crack up more at sexual humor. At this stage of her life, it's very likely she hadn't fully matured into the Daria everybody recognized.

Another of B&B's classmates, Cassandra is a hippie-ish aspiring artist. She doesn't get much screen time, but the series hints that she has some disturbing Hidden Depths.Tropes associated with Cassandra:

Ambiguously Gay: A big fan of notoriously lesbian singer K.D. Lang, though she also expresses a fondness for older men in other episodes. It's unclear if she herself really has lesbian tendencies or she simply loves K.D. Lang's music and is open minded enough that she doesn't care about the singer's sexuality.

Electra Complex: Talks about her own father in a creepily suggestive manner in "Animation Sucks".

Hot for Teacher: Her story about how a teenage girl and her English teacher drown together implies she might be attracted to Mr. Van Driessen

Nice Girl: She's one of the few students in Highland High who isn't a Jerk Ass aside from Stewart. She seems to have a high tolerance for Beavis and Butt-Head's stupidity, and she even gave them advice in Animation Sucks.

A Lighter Shade of Black: Compared to Todd, he's this. While he's a thug, he at least respects Mr. Van Driessen and is more willing to stand down from taking more extreme actions at the teacher's request.

Even Evil Has Standards: After a rival tried to shoot him during Mr. Van Driessen's class Incognito, he shouted out that Mr. Van Driessen doesn't like being interrupted.

Hair-Trigger Temper: In "Incognito", he had planed to kill the duo because they accidentally knocked a cigarette out of his hand. And in "Pierced", he overhears Beavis and Butthead laughing at his new earring and he beats them both up.

Hidden Heart of Gold: He was in tears when Mr. Van Driessen had confiscated his pistol and other assorted weapons.

Race Lift: Was originally African-American, but was changed to white to avoid accusations of racism. (Since he has a gun on his person.)

Highland High Staff

David Van Driessen

One of Beavis and Butt-Head's teachers, Mr, Van Driessen is an idealistic hippie who tries to help the boys by appealing to their better natures. Predictably, it never works.Tropes associated with Mr. Van Driessen:

Aesop Amnesia: He's repeatedly learned that Beavis and Butt-Head are crude, destructive morons (particularly notable in the episode where they "clean" his house), yet continues to rather naively support and encourage them. Though it's justified as Van Driessen has an optimism very uncharacteristic of the Highland High staff.

Berserk Button: He's very protective of his eight-tracks; Beavis and Butt-Head destroying his entire collection marked the one time in the series he angrily expressed an interest in killing them (Though he also immediately got buried underneath said collection). The rest of the time, however, he won't stand for them or any of his students being physically harmed by someone (see Beware the Nice Ones below).

Beware the Nice Ones: Surprisingly, Van Driessen is very protective of Beavis and Butt-Head despite how poorly they treat him. In the episode Manners Suck he physically attacks Mr. Manners after Beavis falsely implies that Mr. Manners molested him.

Characterization Marches On: Originally couldn't stand Beavis and Butt-Head like anyone else and actually threatened to kill them in "Cleaning House", but at least tolerated them more than most people would. However, in later episodes, this gets toned down, as he starts to care about them and become more likable and laid-back in tone. In fact, he defends Beavis and Butt-Head when they're missing and assumed dead—something he would never have done in earlier episodes. It's worth noting that even after his changed attitude towards the duo, he's among those praying for them to die at the beginning of "It's A Miserable Life", apparently because of the possibility that they may end up breeding.

Cool Teacher: The best teacher at Highland High, and seems to gain a good deal of respect for it from the students, even from someone like the thuggish Earl. His efforts are completely wasted on Beavis and Butt-Head though.

Granola Boy: One of the few male examples of a vegetarian peace-lover.

Hippie Teacher: Literally. He looks as if he's still living in the 1960s.

Horrible Judge of Character: When it comes to Beavis and Butt-Head, he doesn't seem to grasp that the duo's problem isn't that they're misunderstood or don't get enough support; they simply don't have the level of humanity he's looking for in them.

Nice Guy: He's the only teacher who's respectful towards Beavis and Butt-Head, and constantly encourages them that they can succeed if they put their hearts in it.

Not So Above It All: While for the most part, he's extremely accepting and forgiving of Beavis and Butt-Head, every now and then even Van Driessen will say something that shows he really hates and fears the duo just as much as everybody else. Like when he prayed to God in It's a Miserable Life, expressing fear that the two would breed, and when he held a mock graduation ceremony in Graduation Day where he implied to Beavis and Butt-Head, in only so many words, that they have absolutely NO redeeming qualities or any future to look forward to.

Reasonable Authority Figure: He's the only teacher that cares about his job and believes in doing the right thing, especially in Test Takers where he reports Principal McVicker to the schoolboard when he fills in Beavis and Butt-Heads' standardized tests so that they'll pass.

Token Good Teammate: Especially in the final episode before the revival, when the other teachers celebrate the death of Beavis and Butt-Head, and he asks them to be more respectful and empathic towards two dead students.

Unfortunate Names: His last initials are V.D., which may not be coincidental given the source.

A macho, ill-tempered veteran, Mr. Buzzcut is Beavis and Butt-Head's gym teacher. He tries to keep them under control through constant verbal abuse. Although he takes the opposite approach from Van Driessen, he fares no better with the dumbass duo.Tropes associated with Mr. Buzzcut:

Alliterative Name: Although his first name is never used in the series and only appears in the books.

Drill Sergeant Nasty: Made more apparent as he wore more formal attire in earlier episodes. He's also a marine.

Equal-Opportunity Evil: In A Baby Makes, Uh, Three, he doesn't seem very disgusted by the idea of homosexual couples raising children. He may be a Jerk Ass, but he's no bigot. Though, it could simply be because he thought it would humiliate Beavis and Butt-Head.

Jerkass: And not just towards Beavis and Butt-Head. He once ordered the class to beat up a newly transferred student.

Jerk with a Heart of Gold: ...However, he won't stand for anyone who isn't part of the staff hitting his students, as witnessed in "Candy Sale."

Coach Buzzcut: This is my class! I do the ass-kicking around here!

Karma Houdini: Beats up and threatens Beavis and Butt-Head a lot and almost never gets punished.

Karma Houdini Warranty: In P.T.A., the duo outs him on his abusive methods at a P.T.A. meeting, causing him to receive angry letters questioning his disciplinary methods. "Baby Makes Uh, Three" has them get away with stuffing a bag of sugar into his car's gas tank. "They're Coming To Take Me Away, Huh-Huh'' implies that he was previously punished for his methods.

Knight Templar: He's trying to enforce responsibility and order in the classroom...with a mindset better suited to boot camp.

Made of Iron: It'll take more then getting hit by a steamroller to kill him.

Never My Fault: During his flashback montage in Beavis & Butt-Head Are Dead, the clips consisted of moments of him antagonizing the duo rather than the other way around with the other characters. This seems to imply that his hatred for the duo isn't as justified as others, since they're not the only peoplethat he treats horribly.

No Indoor Voice: He barks out his lessons, demands, and lectures at the same volume—that of a drill-sergeant on the parade ground.

Sadist Teacher: Goes far beyond a reasonable response when dealing with the duo, and often seems to go out of his way to humiliate them. He is shown to even torment his students that don't ignite his wrath, like Martin from The Young, Gifted, and Crude, as well as Beavis and Butt-Head when they don't throw the first punch.

Ultimate Job Security: He's a Jerkass who berates his students, assaults them, encourages bullying, and threatens his students with bodily harm. Despite this, he manages to keep his job, presumably because Principal McVicker respects his views and often covers for him. The closest he gets to losing his job is in P.T.A., where Beavis and Butt-Head out him for his abusive behavior, which puts him under investigation.

Principal McVicker

A nervous, high-strung bureaucrat who lives in terror of B&B and occasionally tries to get rid of them. Of course, he always fails.Tropes associated with Mr. McVicker:

The Alcoholic: Has been driven to drinking and pill popping by the duo's antics.

Back from the Dead: Although he apparently died of a heart attack at the end of Season 7, he appears in the season 8 episode Dumb Design proving that he wasn't dead after all.

Bad Boss: In Test Takers, when Mr. Van Driessen threatens to report him to the schoolboard for filling in Beavis and Butt-Head's standardized tests, McVicker fires him and blames him for Beavis and Butt-Head's incompetence.

Dirty Old Man: In the movie, Beavis and Butt-Head walk in on him getting spanked by a prostitute.

Drowning My Sorrows: It's shown that the stress from having to deal with Beavis and Butt-Head causes Principal McVicker to drink heavily. He even keeps a bottle of liquor in his desk and takes hits off it while working.

Hair-Trigger Temper: The things that Beavis and Butt-Head say or do tend to get him angry pretty quickly.

Hero Antagonist: Considering Beavis and Butt-Head's status as Villain Protagonists. Especially since most of his actions toward them are either justifiable responses to their shenanigans or efforts to keep them under control.

Jerkass: Most of the time, he's cruel to Beavis and Butt-Head, even wishing death upon them.

Jerkass Has a Point: His anger towards Beavis and Butt-Head is reasonable since the two are constantly causing trouble.

Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He's nicer and a lot more calm when Beavis and Butt-Head aren't involved. Also he did once show leniency to Beavis when he apologized for misbehaving in The Great Cornholio.

Nervous Wreck: Due to Beavis and Butthead's abuse. The episode, It's a Miserable Life, shows that without Butthead, Mr. McVicker is a lot more calm and still has his hair.

Not So Above It All: Despite his clear disdain for Beavis and Butt-Head's disruptive behavior, there are many instances where McVicker is shown to be almost as amoral and conniving as they are. For example, in the episode "Wet Behind The Rears," Beavis and Butt-Head are showering in their underwear after gym class. Suddenly, the fire alarm goes off, and they are forced to get out before they can put their clothes back on. Cue the rest of the school pointing and laughing at them and the grand revelation that the fire alarm was deliberately set off by McVicker and Buzzcut to humiliate Beavis and Butt-Head.

Pet the Dog: In The Great Cornholio when Beavis apologizes for being disruptive, McVicker decides to just let him go without punishing him (as it's the first time either of the duo has ever apologized for anything), even saying that he's proud of him.

Red Oni, Blue Oni: The Blue Oni to Buzzcut's Red. Buzzcut is abusive and has No Indoor Voice, while McVicker is only really angry when Beavis and Butthead are involved. He's also a Red Oni to Van Driessen.

Sitcom Arch-Nemesis: He's an overworked, stressed-out principal, and rather old-fashioned in his thoughts towards student discipline, but he's not exactly EVIL. But then again, it's still hilarious to watch Beavis and Butt-Head drive him nuts, too.

Villainous Breakdown: Well, more antagonistic than villainous. The episode "Breakdown" centers around McVicker having one of these. In the show's original finale, his reaction upon seeing Beavis and Butt-Head alive can also count as this.

Other Adults

Tom Anderson

The duo's next-door neighbor and frequent victim. He's smart enough to realize that the boys are a menace, but too old and senile to do anything about it.Tropes associated with Mr. Anderson:

Aesop Amnesia: Keeps rehiring the duo because he keeps forgetting what they look like, despite wrecking his yard every time. He does eventually catch on and stops hiring helpers for his yard work, not that it stops Beavis and Butt-Head from ruining things.

Blind Mistake: Even with his glasses on he has blurry vision which is why Beavis and Butt-Head are able to fool him half the time.

Butt-Monkey: Every time he hires the duo to work on his yard, something bad happens. And even then, something wrong is bound to happen to him if Beavis and Butt-Head even go near him. Taken Up to Eleven in the movie where he's mistaken for a terrorist.

Abusive Parents: Mr. Stevenson has demonstrated that when confronted with an issue (such as the uncovering of his porno stack), he will essentially try to pin all the blame on Stewart. Not to mention how he was pretty willing to have Stewart get his ass kicked by Harry Sachz to save himself.

Asshole Victim: Mr. Stevenson becomes a literal example at the end of "Prank Call". See below.

Ass Shove: Mr. Stevenson fell victim to this when Harry Sachz attacked him under the impression that he was the one behind the repeated prank-calls that Sachz had to deal with.

A character created for the 2011 revival, Hamid appears to be an immigrant from the Middle East. He's yet another adult victim of Beavis and Butt-Head—he's lost two jobs due to their antics.Tropes associated with Hamid:

Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: Although this is not a "saccharine" show and it's probably played for laughs, he certainly is much more frightening and creepier than any other villain on this show.

Todd Lanuzzi

A local thug who is the unwilling recipient of Beavis and Butt-Head's hero worship. While he regards the boys with open contempt and frequently beats them up, they admire him too much to leave him alone.Tropes associated with Todd:

In the Breather Episode, he doesn't give Beavis and Butt-Head a beating because they handed over some money like he told them to, so he doesn't have a reason to do it. Though he does immediately end up crashing into another car and picks a fight with the driver instead.

In the Halloween episode, Todd thought Beavis was high when he saw him as Cornholio.

Evil Is Petty: Even accounting for the fact that he's not much more than a local hoodlum, his actions against Beavis and Butt-Head are extremely petty. He's stolen their snacks on multiple occasions, and he once crashed a "party" they were having just so he could kick them out and throw his own.

Karma Houdini: At least until the cops come, that is. And in Snitchers, he gets off scot-free after brutally beating someone despite the duo constantly saying he did it (though they weren't even trying to use it against him anyway).

No-Holds-Barred Beatdown: Threatens to do this to Beavis and Butt-Head in "Prank Call", which he does end up doing in "Butt Flambé".

Stout Strength: His considerable gut doesn't stop him from being able to kick a door clear off its hinges.

Unfortunate Names: His first and last names when said in sequence, which is why Beavis and Butt-Head decide to prank-dial him in the first place.

Burger World Manager

Manager of Burger World, who's also Beavis and Butt-Head's boss.Tropes associated with the Burger World Manager:

Benevolent Boss: He's this just by sheer virtue of still keeping Beavis and Butt-Head employed no matter how many times they screw up on the job, get him injured, or ruin the reputation of Burger World beyond salvage.

Butt-Monkey: He's often on the bad end of things, because the two rarely do their job right.

Enraged by Idiocy: He has little patience for Beavis and Butt-Head not doing their jobs as he asks.

Lampshade Hanging: When confronting the duo about their slacking off, he asks if they screw around that much in school while mentioning that their principal wouldn't tolerate it one bit.

No Name Given: Surprisingly, his first name is never addressed despite being a recurring character.

Ultimate Job Security: The fact that Beavis and Butt-Head have managed to keep their jobs despite everything proves that he is either just as incompetent as they are, or utterly desperate because no one else will work there.

Workaholic: He talks about how he wanted to make it to the top and put a lot of hard work in it.

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